Lawrence
Maybe this can get you and idea!
Before I run my INVOICE report I have one variable  for no of copies
initialized to zero and one  variable for Pagetext. (that can be expanded
for more variables)
I first print one copy Setting the pagetext variable to 'INVOICE' and
increase no of copies to 1.
Then based on no of copies (IF EQ 1) I set the page text to 'COPY OF
INVOICE' and increase no of copies by 1.
Then based on no of copies (IF EQ 2) I set the page text to 'COPY OF INVOICE
Internal Alfabetical' and increase no of copies by 1.
Then based on no of copies (IF EQ 3) I set the page text to 'COPY OF INVOICE
Internal Numerical' 
The number of copies and the pagetext I control in my EEP outside the report
This way I give 2 copies of Invoice to Customer and keep 2 copies for
internal filing in alphabetic and number sequence.



Gunnar Ekblad


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Från: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] För Lawrence Lustig
Skickat: den 19 juni 2005 18:35
Till: RBG7-L Mailing List
Ämne: [RBG7-L] - RE: Printer collation issue.

> I agree with Dawn about not having colored copies - could you set up a
> colored border on the report pages instead and print on a color printer?

The problem is that I need to use the multi-part carbonless laser forms in
order to capture the signature and some other information written on to the
forms during the delivery.  These forms come in various "flavors", usually
three or four-up multi-colored forms.

I suppose I could look for the forms in plain white and print the Customer
Copy, etc. messages on the paper -- I don't think the customer would be too
happy with this solution since they are used to the multi-color forms, and I
think their customers are too.

I tried the COLLATION OFF technique, and I do get the pages in the order I
need
(that is, three copies of page 1, three copies of page 2, etc) but I cannot
change any of the text on second and third copy of each page (the report
generator creates the page and sends the identical image to the printer
three
times).  The closest I can come with this solution is to print the same
message
on each page: ("Pink Copy for Customer, Yellow Copy for Store, White Copy
for
Office").  This is the closest I'm able to get so far to my solution.
--
Larry

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